MEH

Medium airport · Mehamn, Norway

Mehamn Airport

Mehamn Airport is a medium airport serving Mehamn, Norway. Its IATA code is MEH. Its ICAO code is ENMH. It has 1 runway, longest 2,887 ft (ASP). Elevation 39 ft.

IATA MEHICAO ENMH1 runway, longest 2,887 ft (ASP)NorwayMedium airport

No freely licensed photograph of this airport is in our library yet — rather than borrow a picture of somewhere else, this profile leads with its verified facts.

Airport facts

LocationMehamn, Norway
IATA codeMEH
ICAO codeENMH
TypeMedium airport
Runways1 runway, longest 2,887 ft (ASP)
Elevation39 ft
Scheduled serviceYes
Coordinates71.0297° N, 27.8267° E

Every fact above is taken from the sources listed below; anything no source states is left blank rather than guessed.

History

Both the villages of Gamvik and Kjøllefjord were considered as alternative locations for the airport, and both received smaller airfields before Mehamn Airport opened in 1974. Widerøe operated de Havilland Canada Twin Otters until they were replaced with the Dash 8 in 1995. The airport served 14,392 passengers in 2014 and is the northernmost airport in Europe except Svalbard.

Official website: https://avinor.no/en/airport/mehamn-airport/ — the airport's own site has the current flight and visiting information.

National parks near this airport

National parks close to Mehamn Airport, by straight-line distance — each link opens its profile on our sister site National Park Profiles.

Airports nearby

The closest airports in this library, by straight-line distance.

More airports in Norway

More medium airports

Frequently asked questions

What is the airport code for Mehamn Airport?

Mehamn Airport — its IATA code is MEH and its ICAO code is ENMH.

Where is Mehamn Airport located?

Mehamn Airport serves Mehamn, Norway. Its coordinates are 71.0297° N, 27.8267° E.

What is the history of Mehamn Airport?

Both the villages of Gamvik and Kjøllefjord were considered as alternative locations for the airport, and both received smaller airfields before Mehamn Airport opened in 1974. Widerøe operated de Havilland Canada Twin Otters until they were replaced with the Dash 8 in 1995.

Sources

Page last updated 13 November 2026.